davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-16
WEDDINGS OF A WEEK.
LOOMIS-STEBBINS.


Frank l.. Loomis was married to Miss
Stebbins, of Kenosha, OH Tuesday. at 8
O'Clock in the evening, in the EpiscoDaI
church at kenosha. From 9 to II there
was a reception at the brides home.
Upon their arrival in st. Paul Mr.. and
MIS-. Loomls will be at home at Isl Sum-
nit avenue.
CHURICK-PALMER,
On Thursday evening. Oct. 12 the
residence of A. =. Moss, 37S Pleasant
avenue, was the scene of the marriage
OF Miss Anna A. Palmer to John s.
Sehurick. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. George r. Ward, of
Dansxille, N: y, assisted by Rev. DR..
mony fifty or sixty invited guests sat
down 10 repast prepared bv
Mrs. nAloss, sister of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Palmer, parents of
the byide. were among those present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-16
Probably a liar

LEWISTON, Me-, Oct. ia reporter
finds by the record of the Androscogin
county Jail that Charles F. STAIN was
committed to jail Feb. 4, 1876, for horse
stealing, not being able to find bail He
was indicted at the April term, plead
guilty and was sentenced to three years
in prison. He was removed from Jail
May and taken to states prison. This
record covers the time he alleges he was
assisting in the Dexter bank robbery in
wagon the 22d of February, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-16

Bushnell, to take place Thursday even
nit avenue. The relatives and inti-
mate friends, only, will be present.
WAGNER-AGNEW.
John Wagner will be married to Miss
Agnew, of Robert street. Oct. 19. A re-
ception will be held after the ceremony
at the church.
-SNITIIE.
DIR. j. w. Chamberlin, of st. Paul,
will be married next Tuesday to Miss
Clara A. Smithe. of Eau Claire, at the
home of the bride.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
pRApER-sruI,LANN

The marriage of Walter Draper, of st.
Paul. and Miss Emma Stillman of Bara-
boo, Wis, will take place Oct. 26 at the
brides residence i'm Baraboo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Draper will reside in st. Paul.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wedding cards are out for the mar
riage Of Miss Lizzie SimOnton, daughter
of Capt. Edward Simonton, to A. Il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-16
Susan B. Anthony.

q HNEwToN, Kau., Oct. 15.-Miss Susan
B. Anthony replied to Senator Ingalls,
Forum article against female suffrage at
to-day's session of the Kansas EQUAL
Suffrage association. Resolutions con-
demnatory of the senator's attitude on
the question, and requesting the ap-
pOintment of women on the state board
of charities were adOnted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-16
MERRIAM PARK SOCIETY.

Miss May Watson, who has been visit
Ing Miss Jessie Card, left for her home
last Tuesday.
w. ID. Fargo and wife have gone on a
visit to friends in Lansing and other
Michigan cities.
Mrs. Alton Crosby, Mrs. Lewis and
Mrs. Ward, of Willmar, are the guests of
Mrs. III. NJ. Crosby, of the Park.
Fred Sibley has gone to San Jose to
engage in the real estate business.
There was a large attendance and a
most enjoyable time at the dancing
school "Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-16
Confessed His Guilt.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 15.-Robert Giles,
colored, was hanged here yesterday for
the murder of Albert Williams, also col
Ored. Giles declared that he prayed
daily for the jury that convicted him.
He confessed his guilt on the scatfold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-16
They All StOD

And are utterly amazed at the dazzling
display of diamonds, watches and rich
jew elry displayed at Holmes, 141 East
Seventh street. opposite RYAN hotel
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-16
Sentenced to Death

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Joseph Schlem-
mer, the Jersey City wife murderer, was
to-day sentenced to be hanged Dec. IA
next,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-11
(snMESEiITI d! IIs.I1iT'ln.

winch IS Scrofclous Disease of the Trrrs.
Is promptly and certainly arrcsted Spd culcd by
this God1yiven remedy, Il taken before the last
stages o. tho disease ore reached. From its won
derful 5wer this terribly fztai disease wher>
first czaeriDg s.asF celebrated remedy to the
public, Dr. t,soEiEhs seriously OF calling it
his s'Cc1Tz.-. 10 III Ca-e," but abandoned
that mama as tco Iigs.i.ed fo< II medicine which,
from its wonderful combination Of tonic, or
E-reDg gthen-g attentive, or bioodolelnsirg, anti
bilious, pccsorzsi, ard Huiritige r-cperties, Is
J1,ecuaied, not cnly as 0. reIasdT 70 sumption
Il the lur.s. lyDt fcr ~
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
The Hempstead County Medica

! 4# \ sSEL .. =. |, ! The Hempstead County Medical Society will hold its next meeting at Hope, Ark, on the 2nd Monday in October, 1887, and | take pleas ure in informing you that the f"l- lowing papers have hern pr"H,l-' d, to-wit: Dr. Wood, of Wallaceburg, on Professional Ethics; Dr. B. Shers, of Fulton, on a Voluntary Choice of Subjects; Dr. King, oi Hope, on Meningitis, central and spinal; Dr. s. NJ. Carrigan, of Wash ingtoD, on Summer Complaints q Of Children; Dr. Armistead, of Pres colt, on Duties of Public to Profes sion and vice versa. And the at tendance of all physicians is re spectfully requested for thc pur pose of joining in the discussions and relating experiences with new types of disease or remarkable ca ses that occur in yOur practice.
 Very respectfully, leslI
 JNO. A. STAMPS, NJ. D., Sec.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
PAPER MONEY.

Much has been written about
 the scarcity of money, and paper money as d circulatin. medium i fiat money, etc. Jefferson says i, is poverty, that is the ghost o1
 money and not money itself" See quotations on first page. To illus
 trate Jeffeson's idea, and to show the foolishness of the fiat money theorists of today, we copy below prices during lS62.4, when Con fedcratc fiat money was inuse:
 On Christmas day, 1862, when Confederate money had began. to ,lelreciate, turkeys Tn Virginia were worth Sll apiece. salt thirty cents pound, while the "yule log" was s15, chord, frecackers were SJa pack. In 1863 turkeys had risen to $50 apiece; whiSkey and rum for cgg.nog cost SD gallon; sn.ar was from S5 to si0 a pound; Aomr Sl2J a barrel. Gold was at a premium of 500, and Il plain Christmas dinner cost about $500.
 In 1881 flour was about $500 a barrel; butter $40 |, pound, and SUI gar S2 an ounce. At n Christmas dinner at a country houSe neal Richmond, they had for dinner a 800 ham. and the, last turkey on the plantation. value Sl15, with $l0D wCIth ofcabbage, potatoe and homiuy. Corn bread was served, made of meal at $50 a bushel and salt at sl pound The dessert was black molases at S60 a gallon and after one cup of tea real tea worth sloO a pound. '-EN. x l
 Our older readers know of a truth, that the above is a true statement of facts. Our people wnnt no such fiat meney. We want a stable, firm currency, tha, possesses real purchasing power, such Il currency as Jefferson favor ed, coin or paper money based on coin, This IS the kind of money
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
Wonderful Cures.

w. D. Hoyt x Co.,, Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., says: We have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction There has been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pro- nounced consumption have been cured by use of a few bottles ot pr. Kings New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters We guarantee them always. Sold by JnO NJ Milburn #- l
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
aour nllc1rnc Entirely Tasteless; Per hGut bUS|tkS. f,etiy Harmless .5o Cts.
Ex-Governor Hubbard Says.

AUsTI NTEXAs, March 3, 1882.
 Mr. A K. Hawkes.: Dear sir am much pleased with the panti scopic glasses you so perfectly adapted to my eyes; with them ! am enabled to read, as in my youth the finest print with the greatest ease 1 cheerfully recommend them Qthe public. Respectfully,
 R. B. HUBBARD.
 (Ex Governor of Texas) Minister to Japan. ........ .f... For sale by Hugh Moncrief X Bro., Druggists and Opticians, Prescott
 Yes, she was beautiful, with the light of joy in her azure eyes that reminded one of heavens own blue; the sunbeam of content rip bling across her velvety cheek and the hope of loug years coming from her crimson lips. She attributes her oplendid physical perfectioc to the use of Morris Cascarine.
 A ear load of new cooking and heating stoves, just received.-~ Call and examine and price.
 J. NJ. DENMAN X BRO.
 Children with bowel troubles, while teething, should not fall 10 use Hush's Flux Cordial. Only 25 cts, at Hugh Moncrief X Bros.
 Parties wanting machinery will do well to see J. M. Denman X Bro., as they are selling cheaper than any one else.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
Profits of National Banks.

"Yes, bankers make 900 per cent on every dollar invested. Surely
 not! Yes, is true. Look here, the banker invests a1OO, ,OOO in a bond and draws three and one half per cent quarterly gold interest.
 Yes 1 know. Well he then in.
 vests 1 cent and buys the use of *l. from Uncle Sam. He. lOans the dollar and makes 10 cents or
 10 per cent. ss Nine hundred and often 1900 to 24OO per cent on every dollar invested. ."-Dispatch.
 Now this sounds very singular
 when emanating from man who
 pretends to understand that the Government is sick patient, and that he understands the disease and has a specific, a sure cure.
 His first mistake which we notice is that the banker invest SlOO,OOO in bonds which bear 5 l-2 per cent quarterly. No bonds were ever issued which bore 2 l.2 per. cent
 quarterly. They bore 31-2 per cent per annum, but were, payable quarterly. But to aggravate the
 blunder these are not now available
 for bankers. These have all been called in for redemption. He makes the impression that the s1OO,OOO is invested in bonds at par. The bonds of 1891 are worth tl.1O in the market, and those of 1907 are worth about Sl.2S. There are more of the bonds of 1907 used as basis of circulation than tue Oth. CTS, because the others are bein g bought, and will soon be subject to call. So s1OO,OOO would buy about SIS, 900 bonds, bearing f per cent interest. For these bonds the party can obtain s7O,2OO Tn
 National bank notes. For these they pay the tax levied on the cir culation. The banker draws on his s7S,OOO of bonds f per cent in. terest which brings him S3, l2O. 10 per cent interest on his s1O.2OO bank notes brings 41,O2O. Total interest per annum SlO,1 This does not allow anything for losses or anything for the expense, or anything for the tax which Mir. Ansley says is cent on the dol. lar. This is the only fact in his whole quotation which apbroaches accuracy, and ther efore mention.
 Now from the total interest above slO. 10 deduct 1 per cent of the S10.20O which is S1O2, and we have left S9,43S. This after deductiug the expenses of running the business will represent the profit. The SlOO 900 loaned at l0' per cent would bring sl0.OOO. The Secretary of the Treasury says that the bonds are so high that the bankers are diminishing their is- sue because II will not pay them as well as other uses of their capi- tai.
 In this article we have assumed that the bankers received 10 per cent for their loans. because the Dispatch assumed the same. In Ihe cities they can not obtain this rate. All of this is to gratify our conscientious(o ueighbor. On page 25 of the statistical abstracs of the United States for 1886, it Is shown that the earnings to capital and surplus of National banks, from Sept, 1st. 1885, to Sept lst, 1886, were 2-100 per cent Now. thus corresponds with the above calcu- latlou.
 Before dismissmg the subject, ;, re want 10 call attention again, to 'hc remarkable statement of the as it opens it's article - It then says they invests slO0, 900 but fails to show the large margins Dn this. This article is written for Inc sole purpose of correcting an
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15

erroneous impression which would be calculated to discourage efforts Oy an enormous comparison in Oth. CT vocMtions. Everybody would wish to bccowpe q banker, ard bes come gloomy when they realized their disability, if this idsa of the Dispatch were tO. .fobtaim. We dO not believe good can flow from such false surmises.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
DANCER OF PARTY SPIRIT

Inswatching the maneuverlngs ofthe leaders of the new fangled union labor party, in the nation, and especially in Arkansas, one IS struck with the warning promul- gated by Washington in his fare well address. Speaking of party spirit. he said: 1t serves always to distract Inc public councils, and enieebles the public adini''istra- ton. It agitates the community with ill-founded jealousies and false alarms: kindHs the amino sity of one part against the other; to- ments, occasionally, riot and insur. reetion. It opens the door of for eigh influence and corruption, which find a facilitated access to the government itself through the channels of party passion. Thus the policy and will of one country is subjected to the will Of anoth' err a ast i.ta
 | Keeping the above quotation before your mind, we invite atten- | ton to the efforts of the union la Dor papers and speakers to "agl' I tate the community with ill-found' ed iealousies and false alarms They assume that all who differ from them on any political ques' ton, does so from dishonest mo- tives and impure designs. They herald themselves as the embodi' ment of honor and wisdom, anC charge that their opponents art both knaves and fools, They I quote hobgoblin stories of doubt ful authenticity, to prove then heresies and alarm the people They seek to s'kindle the animosi ty of one part against another,' one class against another. Their teachings instill in their followers ideas which '.foment, occasionally riot and insurrection,' y as eyidenc ed by the number of strikes fol ten hours pay for eight hours work. H
 It is an unquestiOned fact tha the principal part of their supper in the large cities and elsewhere in the North, where their adhe rents are most numerous, is the foreign wage worker, whose inter est are antagonistic to ours; these constitute the strength of the new tangled party. Is this not "Open' ing the door to foreign influence and corruption" .aa8
 With the ken of the prophet the "father of his country" saw 1T the future the dangers whlcf would aSSail the government ht had given his life to establish He portrayed the troubles that would be encountered.
 The leaders of the so.called new party are constantly warning the people of impending slavery, and insulting the genius of our institu tions by declaring that Americans could be slaves. When history becomes the study of these theOr' it's, and facts thcs foundation O. their arguments, such teachings must yield to the better judgmen, of an intelligent people.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
anur DilcrcOc Cure your Chls without h6Uc bUSIchS making you sick 50 Cts.
Cures Chronic Gases.

Mir. H. w. Mcdonald, Lanrel Hill, Miss, writes "iOur Hughes Tonic for chills and fever has new CT failed yet, and l have sold It to a number of chronic cases. It cures every time. .'
 Prepared by R. A. Robinson X Co.,, Wholesale Druggists, Louis vile, Ky. Sold at retail by Drug gist generally. ....
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15

Reform" seems to be taken with spirit of leaving when he was asked to produce proof of his statements. Tue Dispatch gang talk too much with their mouth.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15

Where is the Cub of the Dis. patch! He has failed to appear with his facts and figures. The idea is prevalent with many that the Dispatch has more statements, and less proof than any paper in the state.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15

Governor Hughes left the capi. tai Sunday, to attend the celebra. tion of the centennial anniversary of the Federal constitution. Mon. day Hon. D. k. Barker, President of the Senate, was sworn in, and is acting Governor, during Hon s. Ps. absence. aEu fF uA
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
Valuable Farm for Sale.

offer for sale st a bargain my farm threo and half miles south of Prescott, contain ing 200 acres; half in cultivation, and under good fencc-70 acres fresh land. Place well improved. three comfortable dwellings, well situated, with plentiful supply of good wa ter; large cypress shingle root framed barn; large framed gin house, with 10 horse power Ames engine and 60 saw nagnoha g'n' Terms reasonable. Call on or write to
 W. J. WILLIAMS,
 #-A .Et aa. Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
An Ulcer of Twenty-Five years .F,a Cured. ..-r...a.

MT Hugh Nelson is one Of the old time representatives Of Ken lucky blue blood. He is justly proud of his ancestors record in the history of our early Revo'u- tlonary war. But all these ances- tral advantages did not exempt Mir. Nelson from Q most painful blood poison that held him a vic tim for quarter of a century. MT. Nelson is well beloved by his neighbors at Hopkinsville, where he resides in a stately mansion, overlooking the city; and they will be delighted to hear he is finally cured of his painful malady.
 -H HoPKINsvILLE, Ky.,
 Feb. 24. 1887. ]
 Gentlemen-During the war l was vacclnated with an inpHre vaccine virus, that poisoned my blood. The impure blood mani tested itself frequently for twenty five years by a virulent ulcer on my left ankle. Several times by severe treatment l healed tine nl. cer, but it generally took about two years. But that the poison was yet ;u my system WAS shown that on tlic slightest strain or SCI atch N here the ulcer used to be, it immediately broke out vio. lently. Having tried the best ,!oc, tors ard all kinds of mediuiEc wilh. ont getting any prrmanet cure, l determined four years ago this spring to try Swiip- specific. Ten small bottles entirely surcd mr, and my leg has been well ever since. That Switt'- Specific cured me of d blood poison of 21 years, is the highest praise can accord it. All my neighbos know of my case, and many have been benefit. ted hy my experiences; but there are three now in their graves that l am confidant would be living to day had they taken $. $. $.
 Yours truly,
 HUGH NELSON.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis. ease mailed free. i The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15

The e1itor If the Dispatch, howls because the people make fun of his stale old cat. He threatens te. quit publishinga labor Q paper, if not better patrOnized. Such a principle! He virtually aokaowl- edges to being a bought tool, is advocating ideas for the money in it.. SHHfE
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15

The entire State is moving in the interest of the Arkansas eXpOsi. tion, to open at Little Rock in a few weeks, and the press all say it promises to be a big success This is as it should be. Nevada county should be np and doing, if she expects to take any part in it.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15

fiaboreragainstevcry other ciass. to gain subscribers. like the Dispalh.
 And now we leave the corrupt Dispatch man, iu his slimse, having defended ourself in order to again
 expose his rottoness, and insult.to
 all decent people. "
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15

s. w. Ark. Tsachers' Association.
 The Southwest Arkansas Teach. ers' Association will meet at Pres colt, Oct. $. a.G s'. PROGRAM. ..'
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
fthe Democracy has ever fought for

and still fayors now. It is just such a cuffency as this we hay" to-day, brought Into an kept in, sx- istence by the Democratic party.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
PROGRAM.
MORNING SESSION.

st.rft+ t..t MORNiNN SEeluN' r#..
 9:3O--Reading minutes, etc.
 1O:0O-Geography Ot Arkansas, Chas. Mckee, Hope.
 O:3O--Frpbel and His Work, MT. Crawford, of Prescott.
 11:0O--County Institutes, W. $. Mosley, Texarkana. s.a
 1850 Miscellaneous business.
 l- AFTERNOON SESSION.
 2:OO-AdOption of the COnstltu' ton. <t. s#f 'a sfsg
 2:45--Query Box(History), ), c. l.. Sampson, Texarkana. 5.3
 3:l5--Anecdotes, U. G. Wood, Buckner. ...e a.# la8ot- 3:45,-Instruction on the Effects of AlchOhOlic Stimulauts. (a) Me- cessity, Miss Minnie COnnevey, Texarkal,a;(b) Method, Miss Mary WhitcOmb, Texarkana. mfeE-
 EVENING SESSION.
 S:OO-Idea before the Definition, Mrs. Sue Senter King, Texarkana. S:3O-Rool call. Each member responded by reading selection of not more than five minutes in length from some standard Ameri- can poet. .l.i Fe fer st
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15

lrIlc O1lcTcOc Cure your Chills and Tone kdUt bUS thS up your system Price 5Oe
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15

Superior, Mohawk, Alamo, New Pilot, Ky. Belle, Echo, Bluff City, On Time, Prairie and Farmers Pride, cooking stoves, for sale by Foster and Logon Hdw. Go.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15
PATENTS.

Inventors and patcntecs are all a,s a in. business with the Y. <, Patent Ou'ee. n' ,on. yitcd to communicate with me Wnn in. fdcut reliance upon my fidelity to ''w' v tcrcsts # New inventions patented. ol'l i'hes;s improved and rejected applications .sl Caveats filed and trade marks rtg's'''N ,., Prompt ailcntion, skiltul serNle;' ,.,a cbeer. ate charges. Preliminary inlornha'lo"''N fully furnished. SuIicltor of American and f"t',g w
 sl6 F.. street \; W"c
 WASHINGTON p@
 444
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-15

SUBSCRIPTION. rl.5e PER YEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices Toe per line each nsertion'- Sc per line to regulate advertisers who run hem all the time.
 ns~ All advertising payable monthly or quarterly. unless otherwise agreed on. Ad' dress all communications to ..ss
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-08-17
England's Color Line.

New York Herald: "This is the
first instance of level justice 1 have
seen in the eight years have been
here" So said an English resident of
the Bahamas when Mr.. Powles sem
fenced a white man to Imprisonment
for beating black woman.
In an interesting interview with Mr..
Powles, it is asserted that the equality
before the law which England guaran-
tees to all her subjects is simply
"leather and prunella." He went to
the Bahamas determined to deal from
the bench squarely with black and
white alike. This raised such ..a
pUther DER his head that he is now on
his way home on sick leave and half
pay.
We shall be curious to know what
becomes of MIR. Powles' statement of
the case to the home secretary. Eng
land is, perhaps, not unlike the rest
of the world in this, that, as Portia
said, Il can easier teach twenty what
were good TO be done than one of the
twenty to follow mine own teaching :"
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-08-17

Youths Companion: In Massachu.
setts town there are two young colored
men, educated in the public schools
and ''well brought up" who probably
bear the most peculiar names, if they
can be called Christian names at all,
that have been worn since the Puritan
times, when men received whole
phrases of scripture as manner in bap-
tism, such as Fight-The-Good-Fight
Smith, Shun-the-Ways-of-Evil Jones
aed Pray-Without- Ceasing johnson.
The name of one of these young men
is Army-of-the-Potomac Johnson-we
give another surname in the place of
the real one-and of the other Ninth
Corps Johnson.
Both were born during the war of
the rebellion, when their father served
for time in the Ninth corps of the
Army of the Potomac. He was anx-
lous to give his sons patriotic names,
suited to the stirring times, and so
named them after what were to him
the most famous military organizations
in the world.